X-rays
What leaves your PC, measured.
An x-ray is a real test: we open an AI, a browser or a website on a clean machine, and GUARDIANA writes down who it talks to. Each one with its date, its method and its data to download.
The headline results
All x-rays
13 tests, 14 to 20 September 2026
How it is measured, and house rules
House rules
- Only measured facts, with the date and the version.
- Always against something. With browsers, five at a time, and at least one of them sold as private (Brave, DuckDuckGo or similar); the first x-ray, on 14 September, compared two, and says so.
- What the maker does well, and what you can switch off yourself, is said too.
- The full data to download, and the method to repeat it.
- Never “spy” and never “malicious”: GUARDIANA sees names, not what travels inside.
How these are made
The machine's DNS points at GUARDIANA, which writes down every name it is asked to resolve, with the time and the device. Each page or application is opened alone, in its own time window, so the names can be attributed. The complete list of names goes out as a CSV next to each x-ray, and the tools are in the program's repository. If you are the maker of something measured here and a figure is wrong, write to hola@guardianagroup.com and it is corrected with the date.
Agent receipt
The same idea, applied to an AI that works for you: what services the machine looks up while it does a task. The protocol was published before the first figure, on purpose: the method is fixed first and measured afterwards. The first receipts are from 19 September 2026 and are below, in the list; each one carries the same comparison table, with the AIs that could be measured and the ones that could not, and why.